What is your dream? We also talk about the movie Selma' Backlash Misses The PointBut Selma's treatment of President Lyndon B. Johnson has sparked a controversy that could threaten the film's legacy and, in the short term, its chances for prestigious awards. As portrayed by British actor Tom Wilkinson, LBJ is a beleaguered president and is — at times — exasperated with King on the issue of voting rights. Historically, LBJ and King formed an effective political relationship on the issue, although real tensions emerged between the two men when Johnson suggested that voting legislation be pursued later, rather than earlier, in the congressional session. Johnson feared that an immediate push for the black vote would undermine his ambitions for a "Great Society." Selma's script hews close to the historical record on this point. Still, the unsympathetic portrayal of Johnson suggests a president who was an antagonist on voting rights rather than a supporter. and box office. Join the Tournament Of Film Festival

PLEASE JOIN ME FROM 9A-11A CST FOR "THE DOCTOR ICE MORNING SHOW" WHERE WE'LL BE CELEBRATING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. TO CSTCH THE SHOW GO TO MY LIVE STATION SITE AT WWW.BLOGTALKRADIO.COM/DOCTOR-ICE AND CLICK ON THE SHOW FOR THE DAY, OR CALL MY REQUEST LINE NUMBER AT (646) 478-4755 OR GO TO MY FACEBOOK PAGE AT WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/TONYAKINS1961 AND CLICK ON THE LINK.

So many things to talk about, and often, we end up just talking, and most of the time, if anyone gets anything out of the conversations we have and acts on it in a positive way, no one gets the drift of it because too many times NEGATIVE supercedes goodness, and positive. If positive was on the news stand, next to HATE AND NEGATIVE (see even I capitalize those) POSITIVE would be the one left on the racks because everyone is eating up the bad stories. We will delve into EDUCATION as deep as we can - and then turn to the first Black man to have a holiday for the race, Martin Luther King Jr. 347 205 9366 - thats our number and every number on the JKN.

Today is Martin Luther King Jr. Day and we are going to be celebrating and discussing this singularly important U.S. Holiday, it's history, observation & significance. Also where do we go from here. This show is not just a celebration of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., but also a call to action. It is time to make sure Juneteenth is celebrated Nationwide (that's all 50 states ya'll). It is also time to give reparations to African Americans in the form of a tax on all goods sold nationwide. The Real Delia & cohost Mr.DLW will tell you what you can do to help in these efforts.

One of our success stories, here on the JKN, even though each show host is their own content supervisor within a guideline and responsible for their own shows, this “lady cab driver” not only works hard for her money, but works hard for her show. Started her show on Sunday, following the original THE WAY I SEE IT with Jay King the original show for this foundation, now on every Monday at 4pm pacific. She chooses her topics wisely and gets involved with her true spirit. She is also known as the corrector. THEE CORRECTOR. 347-205-9366 Welcome to the show!

This installment of The Forbidden Fruit will celebrate the birthday of Dr., Martin Luther King Jr. We will look back on the life and contributions of one of the greatest Americans. What are you doing to honor his legacy? What do you plan on doing for the National holiday on Monday 19th. Will it be a day off or a day on? Dr. King once said "Everybody can be great, because everybody can serve..."

Call in with your comments, questions, or tributes to Dr. King!

Call in number is 347-202-0492 or Skype to participate or just to listen

In this episode, blogger Sacerdotus speaks on the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He shares some details of his life which many are not aware of and explains why the actions of Dr. King were so important in American history.

Today, during Martin Luther King Jr’s birthday, one part of the man’s legacy that will be most honored is his famous “I Have A Dream" speech, delivered 28 August 1963 at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington D.C., In that speech King said, “I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character.”

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. is primarily known for his "I Have a Dream" speech and for being a nonviolent activist. We uncovered some little known facts about him and we discovered how many of his famous quotes apply to our current relationships with our spouses, co-workers, friends, etc. If Dr. King was alive, do you think he'd shake his head in disgust at the chaos (murders, bullying, police brutality, etc.) in our society or would he be understanding (it takes time to work these things out, etc)?

Rev Dr. Martin Luther King was brilliant at taking todays issues and giving scriptual and spiritual application to show that our religion was revelant and the answer to the issues of his day. No doubt we need to immulate his prophetical approach and with that bring about the same results. Listen in as we listen to Gods anointed Prophet uplift and direct his people to have a constructive church.

Join the national award-winning family radio talk show Let's Talk America with Host Shana Thornton on Tuesday, January 20, 2015 for a very special edition of the show. Shana and exclusive guests will discuss the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Please tune in with the youth to spotlight the legacy and life of the celebrated civil rights leader. We offer talk radio with substance!

Please support our national sponsors by visiting www.letstalkamericawithshanathornton.com. Thank you.

Dr. Martin Luther King preaches one of his most militant sermons yet choose to reveal a very personal experiance that most preachers would never reveal. Martin reminds America of the contribution African Americans had made to the wealth and prosperity of the country and exposes the bigotry of the status quo to disenfranchise Black America from the opportunity of upward mobility.